Show TALKS WITH TRAVELERS D C Adams Is home from a IMIs soul river trip and Is out after a few days succcsstul contest with the grip lie Is much gratified with the concession r conces-sion of the railroads in making such favorable a rale u 50 cents on Utah canned goods 10 the river and said After looking over the Missouri val Icy field I am confident that with the continuance of this rate we can lay down Utah canned goods at Missouri i river points in successful competition with the Baltimore or Eastern canneries can-neries So the outlook Is very encouraging for one of our most Important and growing industries e Hon Peter Graves of Ephraim Is a guest at the Cullen having been summoned sum-moned here as a Federal Juror Our wheat crop Is short this year he said I last evening on account of the prolonged pro-longed dry spell during the season und we are selling for 15 cents Reservoirs Reser-voirs would come In very handy In our part of the State If they could be suitably located We shall have telephone tele-phone privileges later In the week and then we can talk with Salt Lake as well as our neighbors S 0 0 The recent football game in the mud at Walkers field recalls ValtelH fel recls forcibly to mind the YaleHarvard game of two years ago at New Haven said Sylvester Sylves-ter Cunningham of Gloucester at the Kputsfold There was a tremondous cLovti and it was very weL weather The earlier visitors has bought up all the rubber clothing in own and those who came afterward Jown to protect themselves by their wits and they did I it after this fashion They bought enameled cloth such as is used on kitchen J tables cut holes In tho same I largo enough to admit their heads and wore that sort of an outfit to the grounds About all the enameled cloth in town was bought and the appearance > of so large a share of that vast crowd of spectators arrayed in I those enamel cloth sheets o all the colors In the rainbow created a sensation Most of these rivals for the palm In picturesque but unpretentious beauty occupied tho bleachers and the noise and fantastic evolutions they made when either foot bal Uam scored were as entertaining as the game Itself bme Iself 0 a o This rain and snow down on the desert Is a great thing for live stock said T 13 Carpenter of Grand county at the Kenyon yesterday I Is brightening bright-ening J the range feed as well as making It possible for sheep and cattle cat-tle to get onto the desert for the wln tel Our cattle are in good trim although al-though It has been a little dry The rustlers do Jot trouble us nearly as much as they used to aa they have been pretty well cleaned out The worst lint has happened to us In a long time was the killing of our I Sheriff His weak point i was his not yufficlently guarding himself at critical criti-cal moments and this finally cost him his life Mi Carpenter and his partner J f I Cunningham have just bought 1000 head of sheep from Packard Lls combe of Springvillc lo be delivered at La of Thompsons Vuca They Springs w 111 be wintered a f O 0 lr have heretofore voled the Demo era tre ticket remarked Secretary Martin at the National LiveStock as Koohlllon yesterday at I the KmUsford Hl l this election I voted for the Republican Re-publican nominee In referring 10 the Porter tragedy In Colorado Mr Martin who Is a citizen of Denver lt The law abolishing capital punishment was tile nbollhlns the Populists assisted by aJl aggregation I aggrega-tion of disciples of isms whose minds run to the fanciful and fastnslic Nov the coming Legislature la considered aa ourc to rcestablliU the death penalty Kvory Ktocknuui In Colorado favors the reelection of Ed Wolcott to the I Senate for the good ho has done the livestock IntcreslH of the State and I hope enough fulonlHlx will vote with the Republicans to reelect him |